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(ttengill Views Atomic Energy:
CONOMY MUST BE REVISED
OUTHERN
CALIFORNIA
Summer News
>L HI—No. 9
Los Angeles, Calif., Monday. July 12, 1948 Night Phone RI. 5471
teuber in Faculty Recital
I “The people of Europe are greatly interested In the works of contemporary Amer-\i composers,” states Lillian Steuber, preparing to present her piano recital in Bovard litorium this evening at 8:30.
Disclosing a growing interest abroad in Americarf classical music, Miss Steuber, has received wide national critic acclaim as ‘“the greatest of our young
irm Presents iles Training
literviews are being scheduled Wednesday by the employ-kt bureau for Harold M. Bond-supervisor of sales training the Continental Can company few York.
ie sales training program giv-Iby the company shows the
1-technieal nature of the sell-but does not require engi-|ing training. It is felt by the >any that an extensive know-of the manufacturing props and techniques are a pre-ksite to successful selling, le company training program with an extensive four jths preselling training in the ts and research department of Continental Can company, at lago.
the completion of this four |ths program the men selected the west coast will be re-;d to the Los Angeles or San kcisco areas for further train-[This latter period will be ap-|imately 18 months in dura-About two-thirds of this 18 |ths period will be in the dis-sales office, working in the correspondence und order Irtments.
men who are recent gradu-lor are receiving their degrees tie Summer Session and are }ested in this program should ict Mrs. Florence B. Watt at (employment bureau, 322 Stu-Union, for an interview on bus with Mr. Bondhus.
^gistrar's Notice
II students desiring to take (sial examinations to complete rses in which they received hark of “Ie” since Sept. 1 f, should apply at the office ie registrar for the neces-autboil&atkm And make lent at the comptroller’s of* on or before July 19, 1948. ^plication* cannot be con-|red unless the fee of $3 for examination has been
le schedule of special exaiu-ions to be held this term be mailed to applicants as as possible a/ter the appll-uus are received. These exilian* will begin on Aug. 7,
H. W. Patmore,
Registrar.
pianists,” mentions that everywhere she went in Europe, people were asking about the new composers and toeir music in this country.
In discussing the effect of jazz and its commercial derivatives on classical music in the future, Miss Steuber thought that certain rhythms and combinations might be retained, but saw little chance for any new jazz developments in harmony.
Tonigihts recital has been programmed to include works by Chopin and four contemporary American composers: 'lulina, Grif-fes, Riegger, and Adolph Weiss. "Pulse of the Sea,” written by Weiss and to be played by Miss Steuber tonight was dedicated to her by the composer.
Mozart’s Sonata, B Flat Major, K. 333, and Schuman’s Sonata, «" mi i ~ "
I
Billett to Offer School Lecture
“Problems in the Revision of Secondary-School Standards,” the second in a series of lectures scheduled by the School of Education, will be presented by Dr. Roy O. Billett, visiting professor from Boston university, in Hancock auditorium at 3:15 tois afternoon.
Dr. Billett has been associated with Boston university since 1935 and is now the chairman of the department of education.
Teaching since 1918, his practical experience has encompassed all school levels, and he is the author of several books and many articles in toe educational field.
LILLIAN STEUBER . . . the greatest
G Minor, Op. 22 are in the first portion of this evening's presentation along with two sonatas by Padre Antonio Soier, an early Spanish composer whose works were only discovered in the last 20 years and who is now gaining eminence throughout toe musical world.
Miss Steuber, a native Californian, went to New York at the age of 15 after studying under Julian Pascal.
Magazine Honors Student Architects
Recognition of outstanding work by students in the College of Architecture is being paid by the state department at Washington. Cover picture for the magazine “Amerika” will be in color of the 33 by 44 foot model of the city of Long Beach done by SC architects.
The plan depicts Long Beach as it could appear 75 years from now. A downtown shopping area and civic center is completely closed to vehicular traffic. A loop transportation system brings riders within two blocks of any part of the center. Warehouses, neigh-bonhood dwelling areas, playgrounds without street traffic, and hospital districts are each separated on the scale model.
To gather the data, students collected zoning and typographical maps, charted local statistics on health and living conditions, juvenile delinquency, population density, and assessed property evaluations. *
VA Halts Gravytrain
Fishing is a nice hobby, agrees the veterans administration, but since July 1, 1948 Izaak Waltons must study piscatology with funds other than those furnished under the GI bill. Congress recently passed legislation that restricts suoh courses of training.
If a veteran entered a course such as dancing, bartending, personality, flight training, or fishing before July 1, 1948, he will be allowed to complete the course eveu If it Is not being taken In connection with Ills present or contemplated business or occupation.
The door isn’t completely shut for student-veterans for these
“hobby” courses. They can submit evidence to the VA regional office that the courses are for vocational, occupational, or educational advancement. This material must be submitted and approved before the veteran can enter into training.
THie new law restricting such courses is in keeping with the spirit of the GI bill in not allowing government funds to be spent on recreation but only on those courses which will contribute to a veteran’s occupational or educational objective. At any rate It means vets must take their pisca-tlon elsewhere.
Lecturer Reports
On Bomb Threat
“Atomic energy tends to have a twofold Impact on economy,” Dr. Robert B. Pettengill, director of the teaching institute of economics, said last week.
Previewing his lecture tomorrow at 3:15 in 101 Harrif hall, Dr. Pettengill said the force of the new-found atomic energy on economics could hardly
be measured at this time, but its effect will be felt in two areas of economics.
“The threat the atomic bomb holds for civilization,” is the first
f—r* •—«■< ■*.......— •
DR. ROBERT B. PETTENGILL . . . atomic economics
noticeable economic implication of the new power, according to the educator.
“Because of possible new peace-..time uses, the power of the atom will entail revision of economics on an international scale,” he later indicated.
“Grass Roots,” a film scheduled to be shown last week, will be screened this week.
Another film, “Does it Matter What You Think?” will also be shown, Bill Stevens, executive secretary of the Council on Atomic Implications, said last Friday. This film is an English production treating the problem of individual citizen political action.
Tomorrow’s lecture by Dr. Pettengill is the third in a series of four lectures on the implications of atomic energy.
Registrar's Notice
Church, State Division Talk Begins Parley
Dr. Edgar E. Fuller, commissioner of education, New Hampshire, spearheaded the annual conference on administration and supervision Friday in Hancock auditorium with an address on the separation of state and church.
He sketched the development of the separation, its inception and championing by Jefferson In the legislature of toe colony of Virginia to its acccptance by the Supreme court of the United States.
Rhetorically he asked, “Why do we have this question with us again?” And, applying the “separation” to contemporary problems, he discussed four recent cases and the court decisions and opinions, both pro and con, effecting them.
In the course of his speech he emphasized that the present trend on disbursement of federal funds is on “individual welfare." The welfare of the student was held by Dr. Fuller to be the main con-sidration.
As an illustration, Dr. Fuller stated that the recent decision regarding the subsidizing of school buses by the state of New Jersey for parochial school children was resolved in favor of the school on the grounds that separation of churoh and state begins beyond the welfare of* the students; that the line is drawn after consideration of the needs of the individual.
Students registered in the six-weeks or 10-weeks summer term who intend to add postsession courses should do so on change of program cards on July 21, 22, or 23. Cards may be secured in the registrar’s office.
H. W. Patmore, Registrar.
Sears Requests Aid in Inventory
Sears, Roebuck and company, at Vermont and Slauson avenues, has issued a call for 30 students to assist with their inventory, Sunday, July 18.
Offering 85c per hour for men and 80c per hour for women, the five-to-eight-hour job will begin at 7:45 a.m. No luncheon will be available on toe premises, so the company advises that a lunch be taken by the employee.
Interested students should contact the university employment office, 321 Student Union.
'Mrs. Hall's Secret Shocks Hall ★ ★ ★ ★ Aeneas Puzzled by Letter
Aeneas hall residents were surprised recently to learn that their brick-clad men’s dormitory was not only a female, but a married female at that.
In addition, they received a warning that the hall might rip loose from its concrete moorings and saunter downtown for a shopping tour.
The trouble began when a letter was received at the dormitory addressed to one ’‘Mrs. Aeneas HalL"
Bent by a downtown department store with a campus branch,
the letter extended to “Mrs. Hall" a “cordial invitation ... to opea a charge account, so that your shopping may be more convenient and simplified."
The letter then went on to ask the three-story campus building to fill out an enclosed card and mail it back to the stores credit department.
The question that worrys many Aeneasites, including Sigma Obi William McManus, a visiting student from Center College, Ky., 1st
“Wiho is Mr. Hall?”

(ttengill Views Atomic Energy:
CONOMY MUST BE REVISED
OUTHERN
CALIFORNIA
Summer News
>L HI—No. 9
Los Angeles, Calif., Monday. July 12, 1948 Night Phone RI. 5471
teuber in Faculty Recital
I “The people of Europe are greatly interested In the works of contemporary Amer-\i composers,” states Lillian Steuber, preparing to present her piano recital in Bovard litorium this evening at 8:30.
Disclosing a growing interest abroad in Americarf classical music, Miss Steuber, has received wide national critic acclaim as ‘“the greatest of our young
irm Presents iles Training
literviews are being scheduled Wednesday by the employ-kt bureau for Harold M. Bond-supervisor of sales training the Continental Can company few York.
ie sales training program giv-Iby the company shows the
1-technieal nature of the sell-but does not require engi-|ing training. It is felt by the >any that an extensive know-of the manufacturing props and techniques are a pre-ksite to successful selling, le company training program with an extensive four jths preselling training in the ts and research department of Continental Can company, at lago.
the completion of this four |ths program the men selected the west coast will be re-;d to the Los Angeles or San kcisco areas for further train-[This latter period will be ap-|imately 18 months in dura-About two-thirds of this 18 |ths period will be in the dis-sales office, working in the correspondence und order Irtments.
men who are recent gradu-lor are receiving their degrees tie Summer Session and are }ested in this program should ict Mrs. Florence B. Watt at (employment bureau, 322 Stu-Union, for an interview on bus with Mr. Bondhus.
^gistrar's Notice
II students desiring to take (sial examinations to complete rses in which they received hark of “Ie” since Sept. 1 f, should apply at the office ie registrar for the neces-autboil&atkm And make lent at the comptroller’s of* on or before July 19, 1948. ^plication* cannot be con-|red unless the fee of $3 for examination has been
le schedule of special exaiu-ions to be held this term be mailed to applicants as as possible a/ter the appll-uus are received. These exilian* will begin on Aug. 7,
H. W. Patmore,
Registrar.
pianists,” mentions that everywhere she went in Europe, people were asking about the new composers and toeir music in this country.
In discussing the effect of jazz and its commercial derivatives on classical music in the future, Miss Steuber thought that certain rhythms and combinations might be retained, but saw little chance for any new jazz developments in harmony.
Tonigihts recital has been programmed to include works by Chopin and four contemporary American composers: 'lulina, Grif-fes, Riegger, and Adolph Weiss. "Pulse of the Sea,” written by Weiss and to be played by Miss Steuber tonight was dedicated to her by the composer.
Mozart’s Sonata, B Flat Major, K. 333, and Schuman’s Sonata, «" mi i ~ "
I
Billett to Offer School Lecture
“Problems in the Revision of Secondary-School Standards,” the second in a series of lectures scheduled by the School of Education, will be presented by Dr. Roy O. Billett, visiting professor from Boston university, in Hancock auditorium at 3:15 tois afternoon.
Dr. Billett has been associated with Boston university since 1935 and is now the chairman of the department of education.
Teaching since 1918, his practical experience has encompassed all school levels, and he is the author of several books and many articles in toe educational field.
LILLIAN STEUBER . . . the greatest
G Minor, Op. 22 are in the first portion of this evening's presentation along with two sonatas by Padre Antonio Soier, an early Spanish composer whose works were only discovered in the last 20 years and who is now gaining eminence throughout toe musical world.
Miss Steuber, a native Californian, went to New York at the age of 15 after studying under Julian Pascal.
Magazine Honors Student Architects
Recognition of outstanding work by students in the College of Architecture is being paid by the state department at Washington. Cover picture for the magazine “Amerika” will be in color of the 33 by 44 foot model of the city of Long Beach done by SC architects.
The plan depicts Long Beach as it could appear 75 years from now. A downtown shopping area and civic center is completely closed to vehicular traffic. A loop transportation system brings riders within two blocks of any part of the center. Warehouses, neigh-bonhood dwelling areas, playgrounds without street traffic, and hospital districts are each separated on the scale model.
To gather the data, students collected zoning and typographical maps, charted local statistics on health and living conditions, juvenile delinquency, population density, and assessed property evaluations. *
VA Halts Gravytrain
Fishing is a nice hobby, agrees the veterans administration, but since July 1, 1948 Izaak Waltons must study piscatology with funds other than those furnished under the GI bill. Congress recently passed legislation that restricts suoh courses of training.
If a veteran entered a course such as dancing, bartending, personality, flight training, or fishing before July 1, 1948, he will be allowed to complete the course eveu If it Is not being taken In connection with Ills present or contemplated business or occupation.
The door isn’t completely shut for student-veterans for these
“hobby” courses. They can submit evidence to the VA regional office that the courses are for vocational, occupational, or educational advancement. This material must be submitted and approved before the veteran can enter into training.
THie new law restricting such courses is in keeping with the spirit of the GI bill in not allowing government funds to be spent on recreation but only on those courses which will contribute to a veteran’s occupational or educational objective. At any rate It means vets must take their pisca-tlon elsewhere.
Lecturer Reports
On Bomb Threat
“Atomic energy tends to have a twofold Impact on economy,” Dr. Robert B. Pettengill, director of the teaching institute of economics, said last week.
Previewing his lecture tomorrow at 3:15 in 101 Harrif hall, Dr. Pettengill said the force of the new-found atomic energy on economics could hardly
be measured at this time, but its effect will be felt in two areas of economics.
“The threat the atomic bomb holds for civilization,” is the first
f—r* •—«■< ■*.......— •
DR. ROBERT B. PETTENGILL . . . atomic economics
noticeable economic implication of the new power, according to the educator.
“Because of possible new peace-..time uses, the power of the atom will entail revision of economics on an international scale,” he later indicated.
“Grass Roots,” a film scheduled to be shown last week, will be screened this week.
Another film, “Does it Matter What You Think?” will also be shown, Bill Stevens, executive secretary of the Council on Atomic Implications, said last Friday. This film is an English production treating the problem of individual citizen political action.
Tomorrow’s lecture by Dr. Pettengill is the third in a series of four lectures on the implications of atomic energy.
Registrar's Notice
Church, State Division Talk Begins Parley
Dr. Edgar E. Fuller, commissioner of education, New Hampshire, spearheaded the annual conference on administration and supervision Friday in Hancock auditorium with an address on the separation of state and church.
He sketched the development of the separation, its inception and championing by Jefferson In the legislature of toe colony of Virginia to its acccptance by the Supreme court of the United States.
Rhetorically he asked, “Why do we have this question with us again?” And, applying the “separation” to contemporary problems, he discussed four recent cases and the court decisions and opinions, both pro and con, effecting them.
In the course of his speech he emphasized that the present trend on disbursement of federal funds is on “individual welfare." The welfare of the student was held by Dr. Fuller to be the main con-sidration.
As an illustration, Dr. Fuller stated that the recent decision regarding the subsidizing of school buses by the state of New Jersey for parochial school children was resolved in favor of the school on the grounds that separation of churoh and state begins beyond the welfare of* the students; that the line is drawn after consideration of the needs of the individual.
Students registered in the six-weeks or 10-weeks summer term who intend to add postsession courses should do so on change of program cards on July 21, 22, or 23. Cards may be secured in the registrar’s office.
H. W. Patmore, Registrar.
Sears Requests Aid in Inventory
Sears, Roebuck and company, at Vermont and Slauson avenues, has issued a call for 30 students to assist with their inventory, Sunday, July 18.
Offering 85c per hour for men and 80c per hour for women, the five-to-eight-hour job will begin at 7:45 a.m. No luncheon will be available on toe premises, so the company advises that a lunch be taken by the employee.
Interested students should contact the university employment office, 321 Student Union.
'Mrs. Hall's Secret Shocks Hall ★ ★ ★ ★ Aeneas Puzzled by Letter
Aeneas hall residents were surprised recently to learn that their brick-clad men’s dormitory was not only a female, but a married female at that.
In addition, they received a warning that the hall might rip loose from its concrete moorings and saunter downtown for a shopping tour.
The trouble began when a letter was received at the dormitory addressed to one ’‘Mrs. Aeneas HalL"
Bent by a downtown department store with a campus branch,
the letter extended to “Mrs. Hall" a “cordial invitation ... to opea a charge account, so that your shopping may be more convenient and simplified."
The letter then went on to ask the three-story campus building to fill out an enclosed card and mail it back to the stores credit department.
The question that worrys many Aeneasites, including Sigma Obi William McManus, a visiting student from Center College, Ky., 1st
“Wiho is Mr. Hall?”